Mr. Delgado. He didn't like the immediate people over him in this particular outfit. All of them weren't as intelligent as he was in his estimation.
Mr. Liebeler. What about your estimation, did you think that they were as smart as Oswald was?
Mr. Delgado. Oswald, I remember, for instance, that Oswald used to get in heated discussions with a couple of the officers there.
Mr. Liebeler. The officers?
Mr. Delgado. Right. And they'd be talking about, let's say, politics, which came up quite frequently during a break, let's say, and I would say out of the conversation Oswald had them stumped about four out of five times. They just ran out of words, they couldn't come back, you know. And every time this happened, it made him feel twice as good, you know. He thought himself quite proficient with current events and politics.
Mr. Liebeler. He used to enjoy doing this to the others, I could imagine.
Mr. Delgado. He used to cut up anybody that was high ranking, he used to cut up and make himself come out top dog. That's why whenever he got in a conversation that wasn't going his way he would get mad, he'd just walk off, you know, and leave.
Mr. Liebeler. Can you think of anything else about him?
Mr. Delgado. He didn't drink. He didn't drink too much. Occasional beer. I never seen him drunk.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you have any reason to think that he had any homosexual tendencies?